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Rolls-Royce in the Community. Powering a better worldRolls-Royce
We work with the education sector to:

01/ Help raise standards in education

02/ Promote engineering, science and technology

03/ Develop our employees

04/ Influence and support government policy and strategy

05/ Support future resourcing needs


It is, quite simply, ‘enlightened self interest’ to pursue activities which excite young people about our company. In our high-technology business environment, we particularly need to generate enthusiasm and interest in the subjects of science, engineering and technology. But we also need IT specialists, and experts in mathematics, languages, business and many more areas. We work closely with a number of education experts to help young people realise their potential.


Encouraging an interest in our industry

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Bringing science, engineering and technology to life
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Broader support
for schools


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Leadership in
schools

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Life long learning

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Supporting Embry-Riddle University Work-related experience Engines in education
Rolls-Royce North America has embarked on a five year partnership with Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, based in Florida and Arizona, USA. This multifaceted enterprise is designed to encourage and reward talent in aeronautical engineering. Promising undergraduates can apply for Rolls-Royce scholarships and internships in the company.

We have also donated two aero engines to the university which are housed in the new Rolls-Royce Propulsion and Systems laboratory to help train students on the aeronautical sciences programme.
We run a wide range of work-related visit programmes at our major sites, including work experience placements and children-to-work days in Europe and North America.

In the UK, Rolls-Royce hosts at least 400 work experience placements every year.


Schoolgirls in Germany
find out about careers
in engineering during
Girls Day at Oberursel.
We have also donated engines to specialist colleges in Wales, UK and Bergen, Norway.

‘The Rolls-Royce RB211 engine is an extremely valuable training aid for students on many of the courses we run.’
John Steele, aerospace engineering department, Barry College, Cardiff, Wales.


A Rolls-Royce RB211 aero engine is delivered to Barry College in Cardiff, Wales. A Rolls-Royce K-Series marine engine is installed at Bergen Maritime College in Norway.